Thursday 23 August 2012

Acidic Bitter Candies


Despite adverse reactions like a burnt dialect, people continue have fun with all kinds of acidic bitter candies. Sour Spot Kids, one of the most well-known bitter candies available on the market, are described in advertisements as "Sour. Sweet. Gone." This suggests that people really like them for their transition from bitter acidity into tamely lovely gummy candies. However, experiencing to many of these at once can outcome in very uncomfortable dialect discomfort. This is because of the outer citric acid covering. Though they are not specifically referenced, Sour Spot Kids appear in a picture featured on a Facebook web page dedicated to bitter candies. The rambling title of the fan web page reads "Sour candies is soo amazing but I hate the burn on your dialect after a lot." The site has 1,461 lovers, and it seems that despite the expected dialect discomfort, people will continue to consume sleek, fresh fruit flavorful Sour Spot Kids.


In reality, it seems that many people really like even more intensely bitter candies like Warheads and Toxic Waste despite caution producers about the risks that accompany the great stages of acidity which create these candies so bitter. Warheads, independently wrapped difficult candies feature, as the name of the candies suggests, a cartoon head straining with puckered lip area, bulging eyes and a bright red forehead. Warheads are actually loaded with a caution about the discomfort that consumers may encounter after only a few items of the candies. Even more hazardous in appearance and in name, Toxic Waste, "Hazardously Sour" chew scaled candies are loaded in yellow barrel storage containers to appear like actual hazardous chemical waste and come with a identical caution label. These candies are experienced by kids not only for their flavor but also as the basis for "Dares" but also as testaments to strength and endurance for those who manage to complete the candies despite their intensely bitter flavor.

Why do kids and even many adults appreciate such extreme, at periods painful, bitter flavor? Perhaps it is because of the intense burst of flavor that accompanies the citric acid used in these candies, or perhaps it is the transition from bitter to pleasantly lovely. Maybe it is something to do with the sociability fostered by such candies through contests that judge bitter candies endurance or even the vocalization of pain during consumption. Whatever it may be, it looks like bitter candies will remain a well-known item available on the market despite caution producers and dentists' admonition that it great stages of citric acid deplete enameled and weaken teeth.

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